New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
the recommsndation o. tho Judge who sen.
fenced the convict.

the recommendation o. the iudge who sen.
fenced the convict.
Alien Thorndyke Rice has bought The
suit OF clothes worn by Washingt Ton at his
drst inauguration.
g. Senator Hale will next month 60 to- Par.
is to see Mrs. Hale and his boys.
Postoffice estab ablished: Iowa-G Gainesville,
Buchanan county, Postmasters commits
sLoned-1owa: Mount Sterling, G. j. Sample
Wisconsin,: Edison, p. D. Mohr; Martin, G.
Scheutze; Rome, j. Loci.
Mavroyne Bey thenewly accredited minis
ter from Turkey was formally presented to
Che president by Secretary Bayard.
Yelling 4 Lacroft, proprietors Of the
principal general store at Clark, OAK. as
signed to W. D. Wayne. Assets, $l2, 700;
liabilities, $4,000. Too much credit caus-
ed the faiiure
Lowry, conductor OF the freight train tn
the Wheatland, Oak, accident was ar
raigned at Fargo on the charge of man.
slaughter. The hearing will take place
shortly Bail was furnished at 81 SEQ
The brakeman and engineer have died
since the accident, making three deaths ir
all.
The secretary. OF the interior has ad-
dressed a note to the attorney general ask
ing him to bring suit should he find it
compatible with public interest,"" against
the estate OF the late Congressman Price OF
Black River Falls, for the value OF 494, ,359
feet'of pine timber cut from the public
domain. Price was for many years in
the lumber business, and accumulat-
ed considerable fortune in it,
special timber depredations agent
has discovered that in 1880 and
1881, Price cut. or caused to be cut, 93S
pine trees in section 10, township 3S, range
/, in the Flambeau river district. The
special agent informs the general land Of
hce that the trespass was willful, the depre-
dators knowing the land to be government
land, and further information volunteered
that the estate is solvent, and that the
value OF the lumber can be collected. Sec
retary Lamar suggests to Mr.. Garland
that about 81 for cut and $l2 per thou
which would make Mr.. Prices estate liable
to the government for about Sc, 900.
Half of the business part OF Oxford, N c.,
| was destroyed by fire, twenty three firms
being burned out. Loss, 100000.
At Buffalo, N. Y, the building of Miller,
Greiner & Co., Wholesale grocers was burn
ed with it's contents, hot Goals dropping
on one OF the floors causing the fire. The
two upper floors were occupied as a Ma
sonic hall. Miller, Greiner & Co.'s loss is
$l2O.OO0 on building and $15O,OOO on
stock; insurance, $125,OOO. The loss by
the destruction of the Masons' hall is
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Anna Dickinson says she has had sever
al offers to go upon the dramatic stage.
She thinks she will go to Europe.
Uncle John Robinson, the Oldest show
man in the world, is very ill at Cincinnati.
He is worth S2,OOO,0OO.
Hon. John w. Bookwalter ofSpringfed,
! Ohio, will send his great collection Of art
works and curios to Cincinnati for exhi-
bition at the museum there
| The New York Central company has be-
gun steps to do without lamps in it's cars,
and SO lessen the danger OF fire. The in
| candescent electrics are used.
James G. Blame, Jr., is to begin career
! among the bulls and bears OF Wall street.
He has entered the employ OF the stock
brokerage firm of I. Morris Pryor, which is
| quite we'll known in Wall street. He has
| been employed on Pittsburg paper for
| some time, but tired of newspaper work
there and desired broader field for the
exercise OF his abilities.
S. ]. Powell of the signal corps, died in
Washington of softening OF the brain.
The Dakota appropriations foot up near
ly million and half.
Mr.. George H. Freudenreich, Minneso-
tian now residing at Odessa, Russia, seeing
the accounts of terrible disasters on the
railways in this country resulting from the
use of car stoves, writes that in Russia,
where he has Travelled extensively by rail,
| the stove is abolished. and travelling is
! made perfectly safe and comfortable by
the substitution Of q special car in the CEN
ter OF the train supplied with large boiler,
from which steam is conveyed to the other
cars in pipes.
The real reason why Montgomery, com
missioner OF patents, is to retire is thor
ough disgust contracted in his experience
with the average congressman in the past
two sessions OF congress-. He found him
self daily overrun by gentlemen demanding
position for this lady, a transfer for that,
promotion for a third, until the office
has been reduced from judicial and execu-
tive position that would be credit to any
lawyer, however great his attainments, to
that OF an ordinary appointment clerk.
The eighteenth annual reunion of the
Society Of the Army OF the Cumberland
will be held in Washington May II and
| ~. The principal feature will be tue un-
| yelling OF the statue OF Garfield in the cir
| and First street. The cost OF the statue,
| which is the work OF j .. @. A. Ward, was met
by contributions from the army Of the
Cumberland, and congress- appropriated
| $500 for the pedestal. It is estimated
that 500 members OF the society will be
! ! present, many OF them accompanied by Ia
dies as
| A st. Petersburg dispatch to the Lon.
don Times of the 18th inst, says: On
Sunday the route which was to have been
taken by the czar was crowded with gaily
dressed people. Before the imperial party
| left the fortress the police telegraphed
| they had grave suspicious that violence
was to be attempted and advised their
ma jesties to change their route. Accord
ingly the royal party drove by way OF the
Neya Quay and circuitous route avoid
ing the town. Meanwhile arrests were
made at the corner of the Newsky Prospect
and the Great Morskaia, where the plot
ters expected the party would slacken its
/ pace upon turning the corner. On Monday
many OF the two hundred persons arrested
were released. A special council was held
on Sunday night, Grand Duke Vladimir
presiding. The would-be assassin is OF